Check out worldofballpythons.com/morphs/ and see what really speaks to you. The list is OVERWHELMING, so start out with some of the basic morphs, and then branch out to multi-gene morphs. As a very *general* rule, single genes cost less than multiple genes, HOWEVER the newer or more uncommon a morph is, the more expensive it will be regardless of number of genes, and in general recessive genes seem to cost more than dominant or co-dominant genes. If you aren't already familiar with different morphs, here's a few bases you can start out looking at to get some ideas (keeping in mind some either look the same or are almost the same thing):Originally Posted by Inasailorsgrave
I love your explanation xD and yes I plan to take the same approach, this would be just a hobby for me, and yep pets first. I like the point you made about you being interested in the snakes first and even if people were to start a business with this sorta thing if your not interested you may slack for lack of interests, but this is coming from a 17y/o's perspective xD no matter my intentions with these animals wether it be a hobby or business (in the future, probably not though) they are my pets first
mojave
pastel (different lines)
cinnamon
black pastel
butter
lesser
pied
albino
axanthic
enchi
fire
vanilla
hypo/ghost (different lines)
yellowbelly
pinstripe
spider
het red axanthic
A few double-gene morphs to look at (some of these might have names I can't remember):
blue-eyed lucy (super mojave, super butter/lesser, mojave+lesser/butter)
pewter (pastel+cinnamon)
black pewter (black pastel+cinnamon)
yellowbelly+pastel
pastave (pastel+mojave)
savannah mojave (cinnamon+mojave)
bumble bee (pastel+spider)
cinnabee (cinnamon+spider)
spinner (pinstripe+spider)
lemon blast (pastel+pinstripe)
Keep in mind there are a LOT more varieties out there, this is a very very small list to start with.
Reply With Quote